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IIERALDAND TRIBUNE,JONEFEORO. TENN., MCII19.THECOUNJY.JONESBORO..AUSTIN C. BRITTON, Local Editor.Frank Halo was up from KnoxvilleIttBt Sunday,Choice seed oats for sale by J. WIloss.Tho Bristol Ice Factory 1ms marieArrangements lo move to MorrlBtown.Miss Cori, daughter of Judge A. J.Brown, Is vl-slllng Miss Ida Reeves atpresent and will spent about three weekshere before she returns to her home atRiver Bide, In Greene county.Paul Klrkpatrick was over fromMaryvllle last Sunday.Wank notary acknowledgments forsale at the Uerai.d and Trihckk officeNotarial seals furnished at moderateprices.Among the lawyers present in townthis week are II. II. Ingersoll, of Knoxville, II. II. Carr and A. R. Johnson, of Johnson City.Several farmers who started fortown on Saturday morning on hotseback were compelled to dismount andcomplete their journey on foot.W. II. Littleton, the sewing machine repairer, may be found at S. P.Martin A Go's, agricultural emporium.The corporation has fitted out Mar.shal Campbell in a complete policeman'suniform. He merits it.Mrs. Chas. E. Dossef, after spending about two weeks hero left for herhome in Brooklyn Monday afternoon.The ladles who have Sewing Machines should not neglect this opportuuity of having them cleaned up andtightened up for the spring and summer work. Mr. W. 11. Littleton, themachinist, Is still witli us and his workis giving satisfaction. Give him a trial.tf.Cards are out for tho marriage ofMiss Leila McClure and Jno. S. Boydof Rome, Ga , on the 25 lnt. They bothhave many friends here who wish thema long and happy union.Mr. Jno. 8. Matbes and wife wentdown to Knoxville Monday and returnedWednesday evening.On last Sunday morning about nineo'clock Napoleon Harris died from ahemorrhage. Although he had been In badhealth for several years, and for the lastfew months had been in the last stage ofconsumption, his death was very suddenand was a surprise to even those whowere around him.Tf you face smarts after shaving trya few drops of Rajlk on it. Samples 10certs. All druggists.Chas. Elam, who has been spending some time with relatives here, leftforKnoxvllle last Monday.A. T. Dosser, left for Rome Ga. lastSuuday, to attend the w ddlng of MissLeila McClure of that placo and Jno. S.Boyd of Knoxville.Miss Minnie Barkley and BertaMunsey, two of our charming andpopular young ladies, spent lust Saturday and Sunday at Limestone and returned Monday evening.At the special term of the chancerycourt, held at Jonesboro this week, amotion was made for the removal otwhat are known as the "3 C's" cases tothe federal court and into the hands ofthe receiver appointed by fiatcourt. Judge Smith rendered a decision on the cases which was a refusal touanafer to the federal court.Quarterly meeting will be held atthe Methodist church next Saturday andSunday. All are invited to attend.R. M. May has gone cast to lav inone of the most complete line of springand summer good fur mens, women andchildren ever on his shelves. He recommends every one to wait and look overthe new stock, which will include man"a raie bargain, before buying elsewhereJ. R. Russell and Bon, Romeo, andEugeno Russell, le.fi Monday for StLouis, Mo., where thev will engage inwork for the Wrought Iron Range Company. Romeo will take medical treatmem from the physicians of St. Louisfor a while.Dr. Klncannon preached at tho Baptist church last Sunday morning andevening.A. B. Wilson was up from Greenevifle a few days this week attendingchancery court.Rev. J. E. Bmce. of Old Town.Virginia, was married to Miss Edna Harris at the residence of her mother, abouthree miles south of town, lust Wedpesday evening; Rev. J. 11. Chambers officiating. Wanted.Bright men who were raised to wQikand are willing to earn their pay, between the ages of 21 and 35, men whohave had some experience preferred, towork south in the lightning rod business.Silary worth inquiring -tibnut to theriirht men and expenses paid. Unrellsble men. disslpa.ed men, and boys, willsave me trouble by not applying.Address, W. C. Gokhaw,2.15 Lockbox 134.Wilson, N. C.Advertlaed Latter.The following is a list of the lettersremaining unclaimed in the postoffice atJonesborough, Tenn., and advertisedMarch lit 1891.Bacon.Garden, Miss Wenona,Geo. Wm.Gray. Nannie,Lee, Uriah,Landers, Otla,Sanaer. 8. A.If the above are not called for in t'ulrtydays they will be sent to the dead lette.1office at Washington, D. C.Respectfully,Oio. McPhkkson, P. M.Old newspapers, forty cculs per hundied, for sale at this otuce.A SEW ENTlfllPltlSE.The Merchant mid Trader h Hank ofionebiiuroWhat railrnuils arc to the commercialworld banks are to the liimncial. Theone offers facilities practically unlimitedfor the distribution of products, and theother offers a similar advantage in thedistribution of value. The function ofthe bunking system of the country is toput the mouey of the country just whereit can be used moat profitably, und tocollect small Bums which singly have noindustrial value, and put them at workThe advent of a new institution likethe Merchants and Traders bunk, justopen for business, in Jonesboro, must bewe'ooniod by all, anil it is both an indexand a promise of increasing prosperity.Vi:bout apology, therefore, we undertake to intiodueo it to our readers.When or by whom the idea was firstconceived will probably uever be known,but last fall the people of Jonesborofound themselves talking about a newbanking establishment that was to be;and early in November the talk was crysta'Uzed into a suburipfn foi stock. Thepaper was activuly circulated, andresulted finally In the enrollment of thefo.lowiug names for larger or smallersums:Mrs. SaHleGrisham J W C Willoughby,M. II. P. i'auhorst Mrs.lU. J. (Jrishain.J. M. Fink.11. II Kirkpatrlck,J. B. Simpson,It. M. May,J. J. Hunt,W. T, Pritchett,IV F. O'Brien,W. P. McCall,Mr. und Mrs. W. II.Osborne.Samuel Kecbler,W. P. Smith,S. IV Slaughter,U. L, Smith,Mrs. Mary Reeves. J. L. FrankMrs. Ella Wurlick, Mrs. Al. S. MahoneyJ. II. Haws, E. H. Bachman,0. A. Duncan, Mc. C. Wanner.Deaderick & Epps, R. M. K. Deakins,J as. A. Boyd,I. N. Gather,r . W. Hove,H. C. Jackson,E II. West,J. S. Stuart,Newton Hacker,M. E. Hechi,A. O. Mason,L. H. Pat ton, .W. 8, Shields,J. C. Bacon,I. B. Henlev,Airs. Alaria IV Park,C. F. DeckerJames Turner,W. G. Probst,James S. Pritchett,J. II. Peoples,W. A. bhert'ey,T. L. Earnest,A charter was procured and in December an election was held under it,resulting in the choice of the followingboard of directors, men well known tothe county, solid, conservative and practical: E. H. West, R. M. May,Newton Hacker, L. H. P-t on,A. J. Pal e on", H. C. Jpckson,R. N. Bo'bi ; II. Reeves.J. J. l.jnt,The directors chose the following executive officeis:E. H, West, president; Newton Hacker,vice-president and attorney; Tate L.Earnest, cashier.The building on Cherokee street thenoccupied by the postolllce was purchasedfor its use, ami preparations made atonce toward opening for business, but itwas not until the first of the currentmonth that it was able to commenceactual work. The postolllce causedsome delay in finding new quarters, undit took some time to bull the cavern ofrock and brick which now serves as thevuult. This 6tructuro covers aboutnine by twelve feet on the ground, andis a solid mass of rock and cement to thelevel of the bank floor, five feet or moreabove the foundations. Upon this isreared a double wall of brick with a fourinch ventilating air space between; anaiched roof is likewise double, the airspace being carried entirely over itFrom the upper arch lo the ceiling thevault is carried up again In solid masonry. It would drive a fire cruy toti'nt for an opportunity to ruin the contents of such a cave. The front of thevault, admitting to the interior, isguarded by a Hull heavy double door ofhandsome pattern with combinationlock, a heavy boiler iron door flush withthe Inner face of the wall making alead air space between when closed.This is the security the bunk has to offer against fire.The burglar who prowleth by rightruns upon other difficulties peculiar tohis ctlling. The money and books arokept in a very handsome silver bronzedsafe with a profuse display of silver-wa-e handles and th ings on the doi-r.Your ear laid close to the metal afterbanking hours will detect the faint 'tick,tick, tick" which anuou ces the timelo.:k, an invention which no living mancan open until It reaches the hour previously set for it, and which has freed theofficers of banks from the old timedanger of bcin? roused fr'rn their bedswith a pistol at their ear to go and openthe safe lor some robber s convenience.At e ght o'clock, a. in., the time lockopens ltsett. ine cashier works thecombination, grasps a silver handle anildraws the ponderous bolts weighingfive hundred pounds, pulls two excenHe levers, and the door swings open.Al i hree ' p. m, he closes the door.eiowds the flanges which make it ilr-i'ht and powder proof Into their tel tsocket with the excentrics, shoots thebolls with '.he bolt lever, throws off thecombination, and tho time lock t kescharge of it, Thence forward untilmorning tho bolt lever and the combination lock are not in it, and can be playedwitli harmlessly, the safe Is 30::3)x50Inches in size, made of 8 Inch laminatedchilli d chrome steel, that no drill willcut, and weighs 5210 pounds. The costwas ft. 000 for this article alone, andthe professional burglar knows its stylewell enough not to scratch it, with a tool.Inside, the stalls for books arc cloptdby one fo r: i inch steel double doors. anda reserve cash eti Tiber o ccupylpganearly all the lower half Is closed -by achilled chrome s el door inchesthick, secured by a combination lock.The banking room is well lighted,glass forming the whole front. Thewalls are handsomely pa pert d In pleasing pattern. The counters ire of antique oak and glass, neat and tasty, andare well Cited out on the inner side withdiawres, dsk room, and rlosels below.This woodwotk was supplied by C. B.Atkln, of Knoxville, at a low price.Although only open thre weeks, thebank has made a creditable beginning, asshown by Ihe figures given us which were not ut liheity to make public. lisofficers are shrewd and experiencedbusines men, and lis security airainstcasualty as nearly absolute us humnnmeans ran devise far better than tlutof many an institution in much largercities. Read their advertisement vUewherein these col imns. and if you havenever done so try the experiment ofitifp lug a bank account.JOHNSON CITY.N. B, PEMINE, Local Editor.For nobby and stjlish neckwear cullat Ware V lieebe's.Thus. Curtin, of Bluff City, washere last week. "'Garden seed at theRACKJiT Stork.Or. R. L. Puttou was iu tho cityFiiduy.Large line of fine dress goods justreceived atG. KiRKrATKK'K'B.Hon. H. C. Jarvis spent a few- daysin the city during the pust week.Go to the Racket Store for Ferry'schnier! Lnrden seed.Hon. R R. Butler, of MountainCity, was in the city Saturday,Don't forget the mammoth stock ofwhite goods atQ. Kiukpatuick's.Prof. J. T, Browning went downhome Thursday and returned Alonday.D. M. Ferry & (Vs garden seeds atthe Racket Store on East Alain street.Misses Alinnlo Klrkpatrick andNettie Shortrldgo went over to Jonesboro Saturday.Tho best and cheapest stirlm dressgoods atG. Kikkfatkk'K'b.--Last week a son of T. R. Burgle, ofElizabethton, was thrown from a horseund had one leg broken..Money saved at thoBee Hivk.Tyler Campbell came down fromElizabethton Saturday, where he andJudge Brown hud been holding court.Hon. J. Q. A. Remine, returningfrom a trip to Carter county, was In thocity Saturday, the guest of J. J, Simpson. -The Bee Hive catches the trade thesedays.Prof. John R. Proctor and Gen. JT. Wilder, accompanied SecretaryProctor and his party Iroiu this place to ,Chattanooga.J. 51. Wilson, of Knoxville, a member of the Proctor land company of thisplace, also a partner In the Proctor coalcompany, of Jellico, spent a few daysIn the city last week.Persons desiring to subscribe for theHerald asp Tribune apply at thebranch office in with II. C. Hart onMarket street.A. L. Brobeck and Mrs. Brobeck,'of Wellington. Illinois, were reiris.tered at the Piedmont one day last week.They went from this place to tho neighborhood of Washington College tovisit relatives.Orders taken for all kinds of booksand periodicals, that cannot be found instore, at the book store.The Johnson City Medicine Company, which was tecently organized in thecity for the manufacture of all kinds ofmedicines, elected the following officers:C. M. Taylor, president; W. K. Martin,vice-president; J. M. Martin, treasurer;T. J. Aldcrson, secretary.5, 10 and 25 cents counters at theHekIIii'e.G. A. Ross has accepted a positioswith the Comet. Air. R ss will ntdoubt make a good newspaper nan if hi.sticks to it.Alore sugar for the money at the BeHive than any where else.I. N. and R. L. Boring, who recentlycame In from Steubenville, Ohio, tovisit their sick father, returned to theirhome last week, after witnessing a greatimprovement in his health, which wasfquite critical.Garden and flower seeds at theBee Hivk.Tennessee Luk is a candidate formagistrate, subject to the municipalelection. Mr. Lusk is an old and respected citizen of Johnson City, and higeneral attainments und legal abilitywould insure a most efficient official.Ladies lawn tennis suits at G. Kirtftprtrick's, store from$ 1 25 to $2 00 persuit.Col. Georgo B. Cowlamof Knoxizu ensayvllle, the man who wrote the prizeon the Industrial future of the south.spent two days in the city the past week.Air. Cowlum's e;-say was published InPublic Opinion, Washington City. Theprize which he earned was 8100 in cash.Big line of ladies and gentlemen'sspring huts jut received atO. KlRKPAT.tICS'8.G. 11. P. Tollo, of Illinois, representing the Masonic insurance company,after spending a week in the city, returred lo his home. He expressed himself pleased 3 wilh the outlook for thissection, and sail that he would piy usanother visit in tite summer.Parties huv ig business with theHe'iald and Til dune call ut the branchoffice on Alarket street, with II. C. liar:.Dr. J. W. Cox gave an elesaut receptiou Friday night In honor cf AL.Strong and Aliss Hoskins, of Knoxville.The reception was largely attended, andthe young people of the town had a verygay time. Nice refreshments wereserved, and everything was high-toned.Alammoth stock of new spring goodsat G.lUrkpatrick s, the cheap cashstore.The Y. Al. C. A. of this city, hasmade arrangements to have Sam Joneslecture here on the night of April 8th.r r ti.i . . ...air. doncs win oe nere, ana win nodoubt satisfy the curiosity of. a largeaudience.We have been requested to publishthe following ticket for aldermen of; Johnson City, and with the understandj ing that it is offered for considerationresardl-ss of political affiliations: G. C.Chandler, W. W. Faw, Nat. Campbell,H. II Carr. Jack Crumley, J. C. Campbell. II. W. Hargraves.' "Ayer's medicines have been sattsf.ict try in me tbrounhwut my practice, especially Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, whichhas been used by many of my patients,onw of whom says he knows it saved bis, life." E. L. .Morris, M. D., Brooklyn,1 N. Y.If you are alllicto d with rheumatismneuralgia, gout or other uodily pain,if you have a sprained wrist oi mikloyou oimht ut once to procure a bottle ofSalvaiion Oil, the greatest cu e on earthfor pain. It only cos's cents a bottle.' Lo! ihe poor yidinn! tlymsr withcold. Non t some "good Samaritanend bun a bottle or ur Hull's Coughsyrup:The depot question has at last cometo something definite. The old one mustgo. The contract has been let und prelimiuary arrangements are being madeWork will begin April 1st on a structureto cost $15,000. It will bo put up betweeu the E. T., V. &'J. and tho E. T,& W. N. C. railroads, and near tho juuctkn.Cogan & Co., who have tho contractfor grading the Bristol and Elizabethtonrailroad from Elizabethton to BiulT City,have paid off their Uidebtedness -duemuiuly to labor dollar for dollar; andit is understood that tne grading on thatdivision will be completed, althoughDuroud's indebtedness has not yet beenpaid off.We have tho largest stock of hurdwure, wagons, harness, puints, &c., inupper J.nst lenncssee, und pay no rents,v e can save you money.SEAVUU & Sl'MMEUS,Tho Carnegio hotel will soon bebrought to completion. Tho insidework was Immense,. 'According to latest arrangements, tho furniture und carpets will cost J 14,000.We are authorized and requested toannounce the name of Joseph P. Hurt asa candidate for tho office of town constable, subject to the choice of tho votesIn tho coming municipal election.Tho Ertv'in Maynct, the new paperwhich will be devoted to the lutereaisof Unicoi couniy, has been delayed bya misplacing of the outfit, which wassent to Jouesbmo instead of this place.The paper will be republican. J. F.Toney is tho proprietor. Jackson Halo,formerly ot Cleveland, will edit theMitgttrt.Seaver & Summers carry In stock allBlze of gum beUiujTi.o best sunupana cuu lurnisii it wi tout the custom-arv ilulni ,f ;Lithographs of Robert J. Burdettonre posted tbr .ughout the city. Mr. Burdetto will appear in tho Baptist churchIn his famous lecture, "Tho rise andFall of the Alustache," Saturday night,the 21st. Fifty cents will be the admission fee. Tickets on Bale at Range &Dulaney's book store. No extra chargefor reserved seats. Proceeds for thobenefit of the church. It is expectedthat Air. Burdotte will have a goodhouse, as he deserves.You will find at S. W. Leach's wallpaper and decorations store tho largestand best stock of papers In this pari ofthe state. He has just received a largestock cf the latest styles of match patteraso! emboss silks. You will alwaysfind paper and prices satisfactory. Pricesranging from the lowest to $1.50 perroll. Air. Leach is in tun wall paperbusiness to slay He does h.-th a wholeui'. nun luiiiu uusmess, aim win guarantee you lower prices than you can findanywhere else In tin- section. Orders bymail receive prompt attention., At the annur.l ir;a:.!i.; of ihe stockholders of tho East Tennessee and West-tin North Carolina railroad Wednesdayoi tue past wecK, tin; iotiowing directorswere elcted for tho ensuing year:Frank Firmstone, A. Pardee. Jr., It. F.Hoke, J. C. Hardin, George Richards,John S. Wise and John R Fell.At the conclusion of the election atnoon tho stockholders took a specialtrain for Cranberry, where they spenttho night and a part of the next day.Hon. J. R. Tanner, ex-treasurer ofthe state of Illinois, came to the cityThursday of last week. lie remianed Inthe city the guest of Alaj. Cantwell untilThursday evening, when he returned toIllinois by way of Louisville. Mr. Tanner, Governor Fifer and other Illiioiscapitalists have invested In this city;and the governor expects to pay us avisit later on.In court at Elizabethton the pastweek, the case stile vs. Johu Crumley forthe killing of William Bowers, wastried. This is tho third time Crumley'scuse has been heforo,.t uy. Previousto this ho was found guilty and sentencedto tin; penitomiary for life. On theground of. technical errors, tho supremocourt grunted him a new hearing. Thislime the jury rendered a verdict cfguilty, and Judge Brown fixed Crurrley's sentence at fifteen years In tho pe iUeuliuiy, Crumley's defense was onthe plea of accidental shooting. Afellow named Fra.ier was an accompllce in the deed, but found an opportunity to escape from jail at Elizubothton,ami has not been heard of since. Thekilling occurred more thun a year ago.A sign of prosperity is a well-dressedman. You can boom the town by getting Ware & Beebe to make you anobby and stylish suit orovercoat. Springgoods now iu.Secretary Proctor and his party, enroute to Chattanooga, stopped in the citya few minutes. They were informallyreceived. About three hundred peoplegreeted the distinguished party at thedepot. Gen. Wilder introduced theSecretary, who tipped his hat and bowed ft courteous adieu lo the people ofJohnson City as the train pulled out forits destination.Judge Hart and party returned fromtheir trip south Saturday night. TheJudge expresses himself perfectly delighted with tho trip, and "Tobe" Is sodelighted that he declines to speak, btismi'es all tho time. They not only visited Nashville, but saw the prosperousBirmingham and other points of intertest in Alabama.-Will our nation fall? Will JohnsonCity be depopulated in the future? Notany of the above if there are native borncitizens enough to perpetuate presentplans, and it looks as If theiewill be. Recently Airs. George It. Browngave birth to two young stalwart Americans; and Friday night Airs. Dan Whitlock, residing In the city, followed theexample with a trio of young citizens.Tho mother and two of the children aredoing well at this writing. Tho otherchild did uot live,"Once upon a midnight dreary," whllosuffering from an abominable Influenza,i iook ti into my head to try Old Saulf1.!. I..- It . .vmniui vuie, mm in twenty minutesumo i was relievedThe right thing In tho riirht place iswithout doubt Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup,the best remedy for babies while teething. Only 25 cents.Tho Wilder brigade may hold its nexreunion at Worthlngton, Indiana. Thocitizens of Worthington havo sent thebrigade a cordial invitation to meet there.Gen. Wilder thinks it a favorable placo.Maj. Cantwell, chairman of the brigade'scommittee, baa written the citizens ofWorthlngton an informal acceptance onthe General's expression. The reunionwill not bo held before next August orSeptember. Gen. Kimball and the 14lhIndiana regiment, will meet at the sametune and place In the reunion of hisregiment.Don't forcct that Camnbell & Pouder are still In tho general merchandisebusiness at the old kirkpatrlck stand onAlain street rnd are selliug cheaper thananybody. They have lots of new goodsbought that will be coming In soon, butyou can buy the old ones cheaper anthey are trving to make room for thonew stock. Their heavy bed blanketsgolug at cost.Last week two heavy weights, Jonesand Patty, emigrant agents, got into udispute at the depot about tho sale ofsome tickets. Their temper go to holing over, and there followed a suddenthunder, like a ton of brick falling fromthe sky. It was Jones' stiff hat glviugway under the ponderosity of Patty'sfist, Jones was by no means out of tholight. Re gave Patty a bl .ck eye. Thiso'l occurred in the waiting room, wherea number of ladies had gone to await theanlval of the cars. There was a hurry-ng to and fro a..iony that sex. hp.i1hero was no hesitation, either. Nordid any one stay to Inquire If the baggage was safe. It was like getting awayrom au Innocent mu'e's heel. Theheavy-weights., when It was ended, visited tho recorder, paid some little dues,and departed, seemingly friends. Everybody was delighted with tho show. Iis to be suppoied that there was no saleof ' tickets after the ticket wagon gotbusted up.Flow!-We are now able to furnish the celo.brated Oliver Chilled plow at 9.00. Areduction of f 1.50 on the former price.Farmers should take advantage.Seaver & Summirs.Last Thursday Gurley Hendrlx, atwelve year old boy, son of Jacob Hen-rix, of South Watauga, while doingturns about Pafmer's factory, which hisfather is conducting, accidentally gotcaught in one of the belts and was carried into the mill gearing, where he waswhirled around for three minutes at therate of 105 revolution per minute Themill was slopped and the boy was re-leaeed aliveHis condition was neces-fcarily critical. His right leg was brokenIn three places, below and above thoknee, and his left leg In one place, whileone arm was broken in two places, undho Vas quite generally injured. Thedoctor who waits on him thinks he willrecover; but it that is correct, he musthe made of sterner stuff than tho mostof mankind.LIMESTONE.C. K. RtM'NE. Local Editor.Air. Jno. Reynolds aged about 70years whom we have formerly' reportedas being seriously sick died at his hometwo miles east of this place, the eveningof the 9th lust. Air Reynolds was oneof the oldest and most highly respectedcitizens In our community andwell and favorably known In Greeneand Washington counties; was a gallantsoldier In the Federal army and was apensioner at tho time of his death. Heleaves an aged wife and several childrenall of whom are married: In the presence of a largo concourse of sympathizing friends his remains were laid torest iu the graveyard at the Dunkardchurch.A remarkably handsome woman is saidto be the moving spirit iu a philanthrop.leal movement in Russia to supply the"poor of that country with Dr. Bull'sCough Syrup.In chronic and stubborn cases of neuralgia, goui, and rheumatism use Salvi .tion Oil. It is the greatest pain-destroyeroi iiie age. frtce only 25 cents.Miss HeBter Alilburn, who has beenvisiting In Johnson City, returned homoAlonday.Dr. Nathan Alorelock and family havemoved into the old Mutb.es property wherethey will make their home.J. J. Simpson, of Johnson City, wasIn ourtown last week.S. B. Slaughter and Joo Allller wentto Jonesboro this week.Airs. S. Strain, who has been visitingfor several weeks in Johnson City, returned home Saturday.Air, Theodo e Hacker, of Jonesboro,was in our town Saturday looking afterbusiness mr.tters.Aliss Alinuie Barkley accompanied byMiss Berta Alunsey, of Jonesboro. isvisiting friends and relatives here.Rev. Eskridge, of Jonesboro, preachedat this place Sunday night.Officer Remine, of Johnson City, wasin our place Sunday.a. proiraciea religious service, conducted by the pastors of the Al. E.and Al. L. church south, began at thisplace Saturday.Dr. Jno. Ropp, who has been attending the medical lectures at Nashville,returned to this place a few days ago,Dr. Ropp brings with him a fine fiftydollar gold medal given on account ofsuperior skill in his profession.Will Bright left this place Sundaynight for Knoxville,J. Af. Williams Esq , went to Greene-ville Alonday.K. O. Huffaker, of Chucky City, wasIn our t'iwn Sunday.-. m, uihespie who uas been quitesick, is Improving.Ia Memory of Sitter Martha Oiborn.To tub JoNEBuouo Baptist CniRcii;Your committee, appointed to preparea memorial of Sister Alartha Osborne,beg leave to report; that Sister Osbornewas a daughter of Richard and IsabelDeakins, of Washington county, Tennessee; that she was born in this countyJanuary 1st, 1831, and departed this lifoat her home In Jonesboro, Tennessee,November 17th, 1SD0; aged 59 years, tenmonths and sixteen days.She was converted when about fifteenyears old, in a meeting conducted byivev. Wm. A. Keen at tho resldenco ofJcsso Hunt, and united with tho Limestone Baptist church in this county. OnFeb. 14, 1850, she was married to Bro.James Al. Osborne, and sorao years thereafter they moved to Sullivan county, andfor about three years Sister Osbomeasa member of the Blouutvillo Bs.tistchurch.About the year 1808, they returned tothis county and Sister Osborne becamea member of this church, together withher husband, and she has lived in ourmidst for over twenty years a most exemplary Christian life.She leaves a husband and six liviugchildren to mourn her loss, and has goneto meet two of her childrcu who preceded her to the other shore. ThereforeRemind lsf, That in tho death of Sister Alartha Osborno, the family has iost idevoted and affectionate wife and mother,the commtiuity an exemplary Christian,and tho church one of its most pious andeoi secraieu memners.iiesoivttl 2nd. That we tender to thehusband and children of our dermrtedsister our heart felt sympathy in theirgreat loss aud commend them for consolution to Him who has promised thatHI things shall work tosrethor for tromlin iuciii i mil tove UOll..1 i. .. i n i - - o - -lUmlted 3rd, That as a further tokenot our respect for SU'er Osborne. thUmemorial be spread on tho records of thchurch, and a copy of the same furnishedto tuo iamtiy or Ihe deceased. 'T. II. Reeves, .1 .Salue Thomas, V Committee,S. V. Dumoan. )POWDERAbsolutely Pure.A Cream of tartar bakhiir powder. Hlirhestof nil In leuvenlnir utrentftU. Latkst U. B.UOVKItNMKST Fool) ltKPOHTThe Inventive Age,I Tim brut. Bnd' cliettpent I Hunt rated bl- we e k lyJournal lor Inventors, younir and. old published Inthe world,: l'rlce $1 a year! with liberal pre-lultims.115 lllli street,WASHINGTON. D. C.HELLO!Hello, John. Do vou know how It Isthat W. Al. Christian, of Johnson City,is selling goods at a less rfrlce thanother people?Yes, he begins this year to sell forcash. Opens no more new accounts.Sell for pay down, can sell tho sameamount of goods with less help and there-iore at less expense; has no books tokeep and no account to annoy his customers, and will have no bad accounts atme end or the year. Therefore he canafford to sell at the very lowest price.Don't fall to eo and see him. it will heinteresting to you to visit his placo andDusiness ana see ills goods and get hisprices.The Cash System is the correct one and the sooner thewhole country gets down tothat basis the better it willbe for everything.And that is whv evervbodv i nowrushing to the store of W. Al. Christian.Below you will find a few things thatcash will do.THIS show;WHAT CASH WILL DO.30 cents will buy a 45 cents dress flan-net.45 cents will buy a CO cent dress flannel.60 inch bed ticking for 25 cents.Ladies all wool shawl good size forA beautiful pclce of black alpaccalustre for 80 cents.A new and handsome line of dressgoods at prices lower than you haveseen.So you will find a general lice of goodsat prices to suit the hard times.A new stock of beautiful calico.A new stock of ladies hose.The only house in the city where youcan get Ziegler Brothers shoes which arethe best shoes In America.Always buy the red oil it Is the bestEverybody always has the best coffkkbut for the proof of the best call on theundersigned.For all of the above and for a thousandand one other bargains In dry goods,notions, boots, shoes and hats, groceries,tinware and provisions. Call on or sendl W, M, CHRISTIAN,East Market Street,Johnson Citj, T?nn,MMDyspepsiaMakes tho lives ..f many people miserable,caiisin distress utter e:itlnK, aur momach.siek headache, hoartbmn, los, of appetite,a faint, "all gone " fooling, had taste, coatedDiJtrnca ,0"B," aml 'wtfularlty ofwisiribS the boweH. I'yspcpsladoesAftOr nt ft well of Itself. ItEatine- r,,'l,,lros ealvfl attention,ami a remedy llko UixMfiSarsaparllla, which acts gently, yolcfllciently.It tones tho stomach, regulates the dlgestlon, creates a good up- e. .petite, banishes headache, iCKand refreshes the mind. Hoadach" I have been troubled with dyspepsia, Ihad but little appetite, and what I did eatHeart dlstl,sse,l . dm muur httlo good. After ontlng Iwurn W0UlJ havo fallt or tlrcdall-gone feeling, as though 1 had not eatenanything. My troublo was aggravated bymy business, painting. i,astspring I took Hood' Sar- SOUTsaparllla, which did mo an StomachImmcnso amount of good, n gave mo anai'l'ctlto, and my food relished and satisfiedthe craving I had previously experienced."Geoiwb A. 1'aqk, Watcrtowti. Mass,Hood's SarsaparillaSold by all drugKl.u. f ; ,lx f ur j.ro.,.m,u ,by C. 1. 111)01) 4 CO.. Apothocarlo Lowell, J J.100 Doses Ono DollarNon-Resident and Attachment Notice.In the Chancery Court al Jonesboro.ur . . . .nathtngionuounty, lenn.Hunter, Brown and Carrigcr, vs. It. A.Preston et al.In this case it appearing from the allegations of complainauts bill, which Issworn to, that the defendants, K. A.I'reston and the Bank of Abingdon, acorporation residing and doing business at Abingdon, In Washington county,Virginia, are non-residents of the stateof Tennessee, and that they are justlyindebted to coinplananta in the sum of$1,005.00, duo by check flrawn by saidI'reston and accepted by said bank, andthat said K. A. I'reston is further justlyiudebted to complaintanls in tho sum of$1,002.00 .amount of another unaecptojdraft duo, and also lu the sum of $2,000,balauce of purchase price of a trad oflaud, which will bo due In March, lsui,und an attachment having been issuedupun said written allegation of the bill,uud levied on the property of said defendant, U. A. Preston, non-resident ofthe slate of Tennessee, ills ordered byme that publication be mado for fourconsecutive weeks, as required by law,iu the Hkkald ad TiuisuKE, a newspa-fier published in the town of Jonesboro,n said county, notifying said non-residentdefendant to appear before oursaid chancery court holden at the courthouse in Jonesboro, to wit before theClerk and Master, on the first Monday ofApril, 1SU1, being a rule -day of saidcourt, and make defense to said bill orthe allegations thereof will bo takenfor contessed and this cause set forhearing cxparte as to them.W. P. YOL'Mtl, D. C. & M.This March 5th, 18U1.SEWINGMACHINE REPAIRINGTHEY ALL WANT IT."WANT W1TAT? REPAIRING.W. H. Littleton,i- PE ACTIO AL MACHIHIBT & DEALER IN iNeedles, Shuttles, Rubbers, Bands, and: Fine Sperm Oil. :FOIl ALL SRWIHQ MACT1IME.S.tg'-Any part to any Machlno furnishedon short noticc.JParties wanting work done will leavetheir orders with S. P. Martin & Co.,next door to S. II. Anderson's stable,Jonesboro, Tenn.3-r-3inIf you owew.eior M. Christian,ther by noteaccount please call and settle;The Knoxville Sentinel,DAILY AND WEEKLY,Knoxville. - Tenn.The Sentinel Is now beautfully printedwith new' type from Stereotype platesupon a $10,000 perfecting press. Thogreat success of the Sentin. I Is due tothe fact that It prints all tub news.While Democratic In prluciple it is justand fair lo all parlies. Send for sample,copy. The IIkeai.d and Tman.NB BndDaily Sentinel one vear for $5.00. TheHerald and Tribune and Weekly Sentinel one year for $1.75.JiauswvjDiiuaH k""" ':4ytr " jOld method of feeding underneath entirely done sway with. All the latestmodern Improvements. Adjusted lomaking all kinds of decorative and artwork. First class repair work done onall machines. Beware of tramp repairers. For particulars call on rr address.5, M, Diilard, Il'g'r,,JvUuvU iit, Tcili